ID That Tree: Red Pine Watch on For full article with additional photos view: Intro to IN Trees: Red Pine, Forestry and Natural Resources’ News.

Red pine scale was first found in North America in 1946 in Easton, Connecticut, and on Long Island in 1950. In the next couple of decades it killed all the red pine trees south of Westchester County.

Red Pine trees will be cut down at the county park to improve safety on the trails and improve the park's ecosystem.

Have you ever wondered whether those sharp and pointy green leaves of pine trees are safe to eat or not? Here's everything you need to know about pine needles.

Michigan DNR to pay $100 per bushel of red pine cones this September The pine cones will be used to harvest seeds to plant more red pine trees across the state.

Looking for an outdoor side hustle? Collecting a bushel of pine cones this month will net you $100 and help the Michigan Department of Natural Resources plant trees in state forests.

For those interested in collecting pine cones, here's what you should know. Where can you find red pine trees in Wisconsin? Red pine trees can be found all over the state, according to the DNR ...

For full article with additional photos view: Intro to Trees of Indiana: Scotch Pine, Forestry and Natural Resources’ News. If you have any questions regarding wildlife, trees, forest management, wood ...

Visitors to Phillips Creek State Forest have likely noticed that the tall red pine trees near the trailhead parking area have disappeared. The recent logging effort has cleared the way for a new ...

Red pine scale was first found in North America in 1946 in Easton, Connecticut, and on Long Island in 1950. In the next couple of decades it killed all the red pine trees south of Westchester County.

Ypsilanti residents can pick between two to three-foot-tall hackberry, bur oak, or red pine trees to plant. It’s the third year in a row that the city has given away free trees.

Red pine trees are found throughout the state, though they're especially common in central, northwest and northeast Wisconsin where sandy soil is more common.